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A edição de 5 de Fevereiro do programa radiofónico "Geografia dos Sons" da autoria de Luís Tinoco (emitido na RTP Antena2) foi dedicado ao "Projecto MusMA I - Bicentenário de Franz Liszt".
Obras para piano dos compositores Vit Zouhar, João Godinho, Andrea Padova, Mateusz Ryczek, Nana Forte, Thomas Smetryns e Fazli Orhun Orhon. Neste programa pode escutar-se a minha interpretação da estreia portuguesa da obra "Fogo Posto" de João Godinho no 37º Festival do Estoril, 2011. Ouvir aqui.  Mind the Gap (2000; transcr. p pno 2009) I. Keep Left II. Next Train Approaching III. Currently Out of Order IV. Keep Right Notas de programa por Luís Tinoco: Mind the Gap is a piece about London with people walking around or travelling from one place to another. In a way, it is also my own journey around this city observing people conditioned by traffic lights or signs such as ‘Mind the gap’, ‘Stand on the right’, ‘Walk on the left’, and so forth. Ideally, we should all be able to keep walking freely and continuously – as opposed to a stop-walk-stop-walk motion – and, if possible, collect a few apples from trees on our way. But, on the other hand, there is also something very exciting about the cities’ motion, its traffic, trains approaching and moving away, huge travelling around and under the city. This work is divided into four short movements, each of which relating to a specific sign or direction. The outer movements – ‘Keep Left’ and ‘Keep Right’ – are written either for the left or the right side of the marimba, respectively. The performer tries to move away from its original register but the music ‘forces’ him to keep either left or right, on its original position. The second movement – ‘Next Train Approaching’ – is a night, silent, long, black and white travelling. The journey avoids Piccadilly Circus in order to keep silent. Finally, the third movement – ‘Currently Out of Order’ – deals with hesitation. Multiple directions available, without wanting nor having to choose any. © Luís Tinoco, III.2000 Mind the Gap original version for five octaves' marimba was premièred by Pedro Carneiro – to whom the work is dedicated – at the Purcell Room / South Bank –, London, on the 14th March 2000. The piano transcription is dedicated to Joana Gama. Dur.: ca 8 min. Estreia da versão para piano: 23/07/2010, Museu do Oriente - Lisboa |